ci ana

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

es
REN Rai

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1928

Hite. ino
gal
5 WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE

jetta or Market Streets, Mt. Joy.

Iv BE. W. Garber,
Apps
mama

FOR SALE—Large refrigerator,
“guitable for private home, goo
eondition, practically new. Harry

FOR SALE—Set of 24 foot To-
en Nissley.
WASHING
done at my home.
lin, West Main St., Mt. Joy.
WANTED—To be

I will exchange anything new in
the line of Harness goods or auto
Top repairs for Second Hand Team
Harness or parts thereof. Also
Bridles Collars, Hames, Bits, etc.
H. M. FRANTZ, 332 W. High St.,
Elizabethtown, Pa.
WANTED

home on corner of Poplar St.
Columbia“ Ave., and at
Store and Booth’s Store, Mt.
Perfect thoroughly sprayed fruit.
No worms, no scab. Wealthy
season now. Other ‘varieties to
follow, viz., Smokehouse; Grimes,
Jonathan, Banana, Stayman,
Beauty, and Winesap. Place your
orders. S. S. KRAYBILL.
XECUTOR’S NOTIC
Estate of Sallie E. Hershey. late
of Mount Joy, County of Lancas-
ter, Pa., deceased.

Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted

thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the
same will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing at Mount Joy, Pa.
W. BIGLER DETWILER,
Executor
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty.
july18-6t

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Vincenzo Trincki, late
of Mount Joy, County of Lancas-
ter, Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters of administration on the
above estate having been granted
to the undersigned all persons in-
debted thereto are requested to
,make immediate payment, and all
those having claims or demands
against the same will present them
without further delay for settle-
ment to the undersigned, residing
in Mount Joy, Pa.
W. M. Hollowbush, Attorney.

EXECUTOR’S NOTICES
Estate of Mary Shrite, late
Mount : Joy, County of Lancaster,
Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary
above estate having been
to the undersigned, all persons
debted thereto are requested
make immediate payment
those having claims or
on
in-
without delay for settlement
the undersigned, residing in Mount
Joy, Pa.
MAME SHRITE,
Executrixes
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty.
july25-6t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Peter E. Kraybill, late

Lancaster, Pa., deceased.
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are i
mediate payment and those having
elaims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
gettlement to the undersigned, re-
idi t Florin, Pa. .
Ram 2 IRVIN B. KRAYBILL,
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty. augl-6t
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—T have
a 6-room House along the

April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
gale. This is No. 371 in my list.
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
A BARGAIN— Who wants a
tract of land frontmg 100 feet or
* the highway between here and Flor
in and 540 feet deep? The price is
very reasomable if sold soon. J. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-tf
PINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
desire a fine home on West Donegal
Mt. Joy., in first-class condition.
fr all conveniences, possession any
me, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
further partieulars. dec14-tf
DUS] FOR SALE—A practic
‘new 6-reom house, along trol
; all modern conven
iin Al shape. I wil sel]
ble to a snappy buyer
see it. Jno. E. Schroll
mar, 9-tf

Letters of administration on said |
SN
oe
gs pl
w—Centrally located on Main, Mar-|
Phone 58. july25-tf
Te FOR SALE-—Two large Hot Air |
2 small Coal Stoves. |
Kegel, Carsenia Tea House, augl-tf
‘baceo Ladders, good as new. Reub- the
augld-2t | Street and Columbia
Mrs. John Gar-|
augl5-2t | 4
aug8-tf
work. Excellent proposition. Send sirable
10c for samples and contract. No
obligation. THE SCHAEFFER
PRESS, 113 Cherry St.,, Myers-
town, Pa. augls-8t
APPLES FOR SALE at my
Bennett’s Joy. Pa., at
Joy. |
in |
Rome Deceas:
aug22-tf |

W. M. HOLLOWBUSH, |
Administrator. |
july25-6t |
of |
|
the |
granted |
demands |
against the same will present them|
to |
KATHARINE SHRITE, |

junel3-tf

EXECUTOR’S PUBLIC SALE
| r
of Valuable
TOWN PROPERTY
SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1928
| The undersigned will offer at
! public sale, the following described
| real estate as follows, to wit:
All That Certain Lot of Ground
With TWO AND A
HALF STORY FRAME
¥ HOUSE and other im-
| provements thereon, situated on
northeast corner of Delta
Avenue in
| the borough of Mount Joy, county
of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
The said lot of ground fronts
fifty feet on the east side of Del-
a Street, and extends in depth
| eastwardly one hundred and sev-
a

that imposing heavy tax
burdens on the textile industry is
no way to secure employment, pro-
fits and prosperity. The farmer in
the West is carrying a much heavier
burden in taxes than freight rates
ever imposed. It was his own poli-
ticians who imposed the taxes after
they had fooled him into believing
that somebody else would pay them.
begins at home.
“This is a subject which requires
much more discussion than it has
ever Teceived. Our local tax burden
{is more than twice as heavy as that
imposed for Federal purposes and
it is growing worse at the rate of
$1,000,000,000 a year.”
Various ways of bringing about
a reform have been suggested.
Many of them are valuable and
practical, such as more explicit and
stan’ardized budget laws. But the

enty feet to a public alley.
Bounded on the north by
perty of Harry Eshleman, on the
East by a public alley, on the south
by Columbia Avenue, and on the
west by Delta Street.
This property is in the best
erected
of
| condition, having been in
Will you address cards for us at| recent years, has sll conveniences is the
home in your spare time? Pleasant) and is pleasantly located in a
de-
neighborhood.

New A. B. C. Oil Heating Sys-
tem has been installed.
Persons desiring to view the
re prior to the day of sale,

| will call upon the undersigned.
Sale will take place at the Bulle-
and tin Office on ‘East Main Street, Mt. |
~
{
:30 P. M. of said day
when terms and conditions will be
made known by

W. B. DETWILER,
Executor of the last will and
testament of Jacob F. Hershey,
C. 8S. Frank. Auect.
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Attornev.

PUBLIC SALE
mere OF rene
A VALUABLE FARM |
ON TUESDAY, SEPT.
undersigned
al
28
TH, 19
ill 1 at
will sell

blic on in W.
1 town > west of
lunga, on the road le ng from |
alunga to the former Moore's
i erly Jonas Nissly farm,
the following:
A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND |
Containing 60 Acres and 155
Perches More or Less |
Adjoining Muss- |
Gantz,
Hen-
thereon |
lands of
Nissly,

2 and
buildings
ol a
LARGE 2 1.2
BRICK HOUSE contain-|
ing Nine Rooms and’
Bath; LARGE BANK
Tobacco Shed attached,
Large enough to house ten acres
of Tobacco with large stripPing
room; Corn Barn, Two Poultry
Houses, Two car Garage,
! Sty, Also a 10x30 Silo.
house has all modern
i veniences such ‘as electric
heat, h, ete.
A we never fai
1
all

ry
erected f
consist
STORY

con-
lights,
in
he

at
oI
ling water
kinds

|

i located close

|
{
{ trolley and |
and is in 3 t i
tion.
The buildings are all in excell-|
ent repair, just newly painted. |
{ There are two large cisterns at
the with automatic water
syst in the n |
P W 1 to view same
| prior to day of sale will please call
the undersigned residing there-|
on. |
Sale to commence at 2:00 o’-|
clock P. M., when terms and con- |
ditions will be made known by !
REUBEN M. SHEARER|
C. S. Frank, Auct.
| Jac. H. Zeller, Clerk.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE |
| AT
PUBLIC SALE
to! a {
and |
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11TH, 1928 |
The undersigned will sell at pub-|
lic sale on the premises in Rapho |
| township, Lancaster Co., Pa., 31, |
| miles east of Mount Joy, lane joins |
oiled highway leading from Mount!
Joy to Manheim, the following de-
| scribed real estate:
of Mount Joy Township, County of |
requested to make im-|
Administrator. |
trolley |
at Florin that I want to sell before |
| Pig Sty, Tobacco Shed, Corn Barn]

A Tract of 115 Acres
More or less, of which 9 acres
Meadow and 106 aeres
is |
I of Farm-|
ing Land.
The buildings thereon erected
consist of a
TWO and ONE-HALF]
STORY FRAME Ten. |

ROOM HOUSE.
With electric lights, bath, heat. |
cement cellar, slate roof and is
supplied with a spring that has
never failed. The water is forced
all over the house with an electric
pump. Hot and cold water in the
kitchen and bath room. |
Wood Shed, Smoke House
{ GOOD BANK BARN
Well

lighted and good Irainage, |
also running water in stables for
cattle, cement water trough, ce-|
| ment forbay. |
Tobacco
Room.
good
Cellar and
All the buildings are in
repair, with very few excep-
tions. There is an abundance of
fruit on the premises such as
fourteen young apple trees, just
in bearing age, pears, peaches,
cherries, ete.
This farm is in a high state
cultivation, convenient to
churches, and mechanics,
kinds.
Persons wishing to view same
prior to day of sale will please call |
on the undersigned.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P,
M., on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1928,
when terms and conditions will be
made known by
REUBEN E. NISSLEY
C. 8. Frank, Auct.
Stripping |
of
schools,
of all
pro- |
augl5-3t |
'b y
Pig 3
| mile west of
Y|bu
'| Frank, auet. See ad on other page.
{one 72 acres by
difficulties in the main are unsolved
and the tax burden imposed by lo-
cal units of government continues
to soar skyward.
The tax situation must be consid- |
(ered one of the most important
problems of the times. If the rea-
obvious one—that poli-
tics has deserted business methods
—it is high time that we put busi-
ness again into government before
the expense reaches such dimen-
| sions that it permanently damages
{our prosperity.
reese AG eee nee
There isn’t a doubt that Ameri-
{ca's greatest uplift movement is
| that which is done with the auto-
| mobile jack.
Iain k
| » .
Wonder how theatrical folks
| kept their voices in condition before
| cigarets were invented,
| ig
OUR SALE REGISTER
22—Electric
C.. S.
Aug.
sale
Wednesday,
ight community
nk & Bro.
Saturday, Aug. 25—On the pre-
mises in Rapho township, 1 1-2
miles north of Sharp’s Corner, real
estate and personal proeprty by
Mrs. W. Christ. Aldinger, auect.
Friday, Aug. 31lst—Community
sale at the Florin Hall, of live
stock, merchandise, fruits, ete., by

by

{the Florin Community Sales Co.
Saturday, Sept. 1—In the
age of Florin, public sale of real
estate by Geo. S. Vogle. Frank,
Auct.
Saturday,
E
from May
Mr

Donegal, mile
wn, a farm of 57 acres
Harvey B. Hossler. Alding-
er, auct. Sale at 2 P. M.
Saturday, Sept. 1—At 7:30 P.M.,
at the Bulletin Office, Mount Joy,
real estate by W. B. Detwiler, exe-
cutor of Jacob F, Hershey, deceas-
ed. Frank, auct. See advertise-
ment,
Tuesd
es in
ises in
one
ay, Sept. 4—On the prem-
West Hempfield twp., one
Salunga on the road
leading from Salunga to former
Moore’s mill, a tract of limestone
land ining 60 acres and 155
perches more less with 21%
brick house and other out-
dings by Reuben M. Shearer.

conta
or
story

Thursday, 6th—On the
premises on the road leading from
Silver Springs to Landisville in W.
Hempfield township, one mile
north of Silver Spring, two choice
lime stone farms, one 87 acres and
Phares B. and
B. Nelt, executors of Chris
tian N. Nolt, deceased.
Saturday, Sept. 8—On the premis-
es in Florin, real estate by Charles
L. Lawrence. Vogle, auct. See ad-
vertisement.
Saturday, Sept, 8—On the prem-
ises in the village of Landisville,
real Estate by the Heirs of Mary
Miller deceased, Rankins, auct,
Tuesday, Sept. 11—On the prem-
ises in Rapho twp., 3 1-2 miles east
of Mt. Joy the road leading from
Mt. Joy to Manheim, a tract of 115
acres with dwelling, by Reuben E.
Nissley, Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Sept. 12—On the
premises along the road leading
from Rheems to Risser’s Mill, 11%
miles from the former, a fine
farm of 102 acres with excellent
buildings by Mr. John W. New-
comer. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 15—At 7:30 P.
M., at the Bulletin Office, Mt. Joy,
real estate by Wilhelm Walters,
C. S. Frank, auct.
Sept.
Jno.

POULTRY FARM FOR SALE—
A fine 7-room stucco house with all
modern conveniences, 6 acres land,
2 poultry houses ranging in size
from 10x10 to 16x100. Will sell
| with or without poultry and equip-
E.
ment. Call, phone or write JNO.
| SCHROLL, Phone 4%R2, Mount Joy,
Pa. notv30-tf

PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1928
Will be sold at public sale on the
premises in Florin, Lane. Co., Pa.,:
on the corner opposite the U. B.
Fronting 60 feet and extending in
depth 200 feet. The buildings there
on erected consist of a
FRAME HOUSE, With Bath
Heating Plant in cellar,
good as new; Hot and Cold
Plums, Quinces and Grapes.
GARAGE FOR TWO CARS
Chicken House and Hog Sty
Any person wishing to view same
prior to day of sale will please call
on George S. Vogle, residing nearby
Church, the following:
All That Certain Lot of Ground
2 and 14 Story 8-Room
Water, Good Garden and a lot of
Fruit Trees such as Apples, Pears,
Beautiful spot for a home. Cem-
ent Walks of 300 feet.
Sale to commence at 1:30 P. M.
CHARLES L, LAWRANCE '

J. H. Zeller, Clk.
G. 8. Vogle, Auct.
vill- |
Here is another case where reform |
with the sun these
entirely too pro-
The trouble
days is that it is
digal.
Why not call it the Anti-Boot-
| leggers’ League and bring it up
| to date?
| The four branches of govern-
| . .
| ment are executive, legislative,
| judicial, and Borah.
Industry won't get you anywhere.
| The best known Amendments are
the ones that don’t work.
| In the Democratic party the con-
[test seems to be between the solid
South and the liquid North.
“Greece May Recall King —Head
line.. Greece may, but every other
nation has already forgotten him.
It’s all clear now, about Hoov-
er’s ability to attract the elephant:
He eats three bags of peanuts a
day.
Shakespeare never repeated,
which was one of the chief rea-
sons he never qualified as a poli-
tician,
The opposing parties will now
| t1y to travel toward the White
House by punching each other's
tickets.
Sex equality is what makes a
lady passenger in a transatlantic
flight eclipse the pilots who got her
there. :
Mr. Hoover is going to conduct a
front-porch campaign as soon as he
can remember whgre he lives when
at home.
From the way
men are talking, it
many Democrats
can wives,
some of the wo-
looks as if too
married Republi-
In spite of the fact that they
have Prohibition in that country
America still celebrates Independ-
ence Day.
Peking in China is now Peiping,
“northern peace.” It remains
or
to be seen whether or not it lives
up to its name.
The trouble with us Democrats
is that when we get a ‘crack candi-
date we are in danger of having a
cracked party.
An Englishman claims that our
speech is frequently ambigious. No
doubt he refers to such terms as
“easy payments.”
Somebody hinted that
not a true Iowan,
Hoover is
but his record

|
| mind
proves that he is. Didn’t he, too
move to California?
Some enterprising automobile
concern can take the lead in adver-
tising the necessity of every family
Sept. 1—On the prem- | buying a servant’s car.
Probably the man who is having
the hardest time to make up his
how to vote this fall is the
wet efficiency expert.
As well as we understand the id-
eas of certain forces in the politi-
cal maelstrom, their slogan is, “The
public be damped.”
It is reported one Chinese army
no fighting for weeks.
Apparently it has drawn a bye for
for the spring tourney.
has done

As we understand it, the most
important provisions for a Provis-
ional President of Mexico are am-
munition and lots of it.
The Chinese Nationalists an-
nounce they will pay their war
debts. Evidently they aren't as
Westernized as we thought.
At that, the passing of chivalry
hasn’t been such a loss to the ladies.
More than $17,000.000 alimony is
paid annually in America.
If the meek inherit the earth,
they’ll find their property pretty
heavily plastered with mortgages by
those who were not so meek.
These are the days when mere
man can take his turn bawling out
the ladies who spill tobacco ashes
on the rug of the living room.
Liberal economists who declare
that every family should own at
least two motor cars have no mer-
cy at all on the traffic police.
Probably about as near as we
come in this country to the quaint
Old World custom of cabinets
walking out in a body is Hoover
resigning.
As near as we can figure it,
Southern Methodists have now de-
cided to keep religion out of pol-
itics, but they won’t vote for any
one but Protestant.
The Army-Navy athletic break is
now called irreparable, but we re-
fuse to give up hope. When Kel-
logg gets war all nicely outlawed,
he will no doubt take this up.
a
Those persons who argue that
Prohibition does net prohibit
should have the news broken to
them that education doesn’t edu-
cate, either, unless A you take it
seriously. :
Class Will Hold Festival
The Ladies’ Bible class of the
Evangelical Church will hold : a
Festival on the Church lawn on
Friday afternoon and evening,
Aug. 31st. Chicken corn soup, po-
tato salad, homemade pies, cakes
and candies will be on the menu.
A Fish Pond will also be there.
In case of inclement weather, same
will be held Saturday, September
1st. Suppers served at 4 o'clock.
I
Food Sale
The classes of Mrs. Mary Kram-
er, Mrs, Lee Ellis and Mrs. W. R.
Heilig, of the Lutheran Sunday
School, will hold a food sale on
the parsonage porch, Saturday,
August 25th, beginning at 10 A.

augl-4¢ Lard, per Ib.
M. The funds will be used for
the purpose of enlarging the
Sunday School rooms.
BR
MARKETS
Smead .
Wheat, per bushel ......... \ 1.24
Corn, per bushel .......... $1.15
Eggs, per dozen ......... 33c¢-35¢
Butter, per 1b. series seis sO
sii revives

Mrs. Fred Lieberher and
Robert. returned home after spend-
ing a week with Mp. Harry Kegel.
Mrs. Howard Arntz and two
sons are spending several days at
Cleveland, Ohio, with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foreman
and daughters, Naomi and Orrie, of
Reading, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Susan Derr.
Mr. and Mrs. George
daughter Geraldine,
Mateer autoed
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters and
two children spent the week end
at Elizabethtown and Reading with
relatives.
Mrs. David Strayer and children,
left Saturday for Lewistown, where
she will spend a week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Swisher.
Mr. Joseph Charles, employed at
the Bell Telephone Company, at
Harrisburg, returned to work after
a two weeks’ vacation.
Mr. Paul Peiffer took his Sun-
day school class of the Evangelical
church, consisting of five boys, to
Conowingo Dam, last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Strayer
and daughter, Ann, of Bridgeport.
Connecticut, called on Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Strayer and family on
Thursday.
Mrs. Addison Miller and daugh-
ter, Arlene, of Landisville, were
Thursday guests of her brother,
Mr. Addison Habecker and family
and also Mis. D. W. Strayer.
Groff and
and Margaret
to Caledonia Park
Messrs, Carl and Lloyd ' Garber
returned from a four days’ vaca-
tion, which they enjoyed by auto,
visiting Cumberland, Md., and oth-
er places of interest along their
journey.
ret “ERIN
Dip Farm Flocks
Now is the time to dip the lambs
and ewes of the farm flock to
save wasting high-priced feed on
ticks next winter. Use a good
livestock preparation for the
ping operation.
BR
Feed the Flowers
Dahlias are the show flowers for
this month. Water the plants free-
ly and fertilize well “to produce
strong roots and perfect flowers.
dip-

DR. IRVIN B. RUBIN
OPTOMETRIST
—0f—
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eye-Sight Specialists
ONE DAY ONLY
WED. SEPT. 5th
9AM. TO5P. M.
Chandler’s Drug Store
Mount Joy, Pa.
Have your eyes examined
by our scientific methods and
if glasses are needed we will
fit you to any style desired at

8 expense. Good
tted as $2.50
Eyes Examined—No Drops
Used
Established 23 Years
Main Office, 310 Market St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
orm 0 amo an OO OO
2.75
S&F io
Atlantic City
SUNDAYS
AUGUST 26th
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Via Delaware River Bridge
Eastern Standard Time
Lv. Mt. Joy 6.57 A. M.
Returning, leaves Atlantic City
(S. Carolina Ave.) 6:05 P. M.
Pennsylvania Railroad

White Sewing Machine
=| JA. H. Baker
133 E. King St.
Lancaster, Pa.
Phone 5304-J
Repairs for All Sewing Machines
HAROLD W. BULLER
House Painter
And
Paper Hanger Contractor

Estimates cheerfully given. Prices
~easonable.

Florin, Pa.

son,
R11 TO

mL tv | BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE TAX REFORMS BEGIN AT HOME | B ’ fl T ol d Pick ed F 0
5 A : —Brick, location, none better, —
; Classified Column convenfénces Garage, “fruit shrub “Clearly the solution of our local | ne y om ur
ery, flowers, shade, newly: painted. | 1.x problem is local,” said the Wall —— i 1 000 000 P M G |
: Tint at 24 W ons. 2 one sendition, good ti a oT New The worst ping about being 8 ce Vy ar Basket ar ore 0 ar
a 2.0¢ | , Hl. MH. England is already beginning t statesman is having to be a candi- v
t., Mt. Joy, Pa. aug22-2¢. 40 Donegal Spring St. Mt. Joy, Pa. roa A Sh Ra (From Page One)
|
HUDSON COMPLETES

ULTRA-MODERN PLANT

With color playing an ever-grow-
ing part in motordom the Hudson
Motor Car Co. has put into opera-
tion a special million lollar plant
which permits the color-lacquering
of such parts as fenders, hoods, ete.,
on a progressive and largely auto-
matic system of manufacture.
The company announces that cars
with new color schemes are now av-
ailable. In the case of Hudson Sup-
er-Sixes ‘the use of hlack enamel has
disappeared—even splash aprons,
gasoline tanks and chasis units be-
ing lecquered in harmony with the
geeral color scheme. This new col-
or plan particularly with a large
car like Hudson brings about a un-
ity and harmony of design whirh
| adrs much to appearance.
{ The new buildings devoted to the
| lacquering of these units are 640
feet long, 80 feet wide and two
| stories high, and joined to them are
two other buildings each 80 feet
| wide and 650 feet long.
| approximately 16 miles of pipes to
carry lacquers from the mixing
room on the roof to the various
spraying booths. '
In these boths each operator has
spray guns for the 16 different col-
ors which are now in current pro-

THE BUSY STORE A
There are |
D. B. BRUBAKER
Successor to H. E. Hauer
The lacquer operator works with 16 colors always at his disposal.
duction for the various Hudson
models,
The conveyors themselves are a-
mong the largest instaiiations ever
known. There are three overhead
systems each 3,000 feet long. It is,
on these conveyors that the parts
are hung and carried in their route
through three different spraying
and baking operations. The chains
are so timed that the proper effects
are obtained while the units are in
motion. Besides these conveyors
there are two conveyors 1,000 feet
long and one conveyor 2,000 feet
|long which carry the completed
parts to the car-assembly lines,
All parts to be lacquered are first
thoroughlp cleaned, then prepared
|with metal primer and sanded.
Then comes three coats of lacquer
'and three baking operations, pro-
!ducing a finish at once lustrous and
durable. The final high polish is ob-
tained by continued hand rubbing.
" This million dollars for colors is
said to be an evidence of Hudson's
determination to keep in advance
of public demand. The use of lac-
quer color combinations on fenders
and the related parts has hitherto
been something seen only on special
jobs.

Lh BJU NOU OOO WU RAH WO UR

ROUND THE CORNER
MOUNT JOY

1 LB. BOX IDE
AL COCOA 29c

.
a
8 Red Beets can 14c
a New Pack Peas
2 cans 25c
2 Mello, the new water
softener: .%%.... . 10c
a Chipso, large pack . 23c
a Quick Naphtha, large
pack ........ we. 21c
P. & G. Soap 4 cks. 15¢

Foulds Noodles
2 pks 25c¢
Jello .....:. 3 pks 25c¢
Ammonia, large bot 15e¢
Madero Coffee Ib 41e
Ginger Snaps . 2 lbs 25¢
Waldorf Toilet Paper
4 rolls 25¢

SUGAR. Per Pound 6¢

Heinz Beans

small cans . 3 for 26¢
Heinz Beans :
Med. cans . 2 for 26¢
Heinz Beans
Largs cans . 2 for 45¢
SPECIAL HEINZ SALE

Heinz Ketchup
Large bot ......
Heinz Vinegar
Quart bottle
Héinz Dill
Pickles

Ladies’ Spike Heel Patent
Ladies’ Alligator Pump
=i
1

Want a Cheap Farm?
I have a 130-acre farm 13% miles
from Middletown, 20 acres wood-
land, buildings in good shape,
pleasant place to live and will be
sold fer a quick sale. Price only
$7,600. Can be earned in a few
years with tobacco crop. Call . or
phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt.” Joy.
Pa. Phone 41R2. tf
eet Qt em
Dr. Arthur James Barton says
the wet candidate will be smitten
hip and thigh, and offhand it would
seem that the former is a particular-
ly vital spot.
A Few of Our Large Assortment
Of FALL SHOES
Men’s Extra Heavy Work Shoes
Leather and Composition Soles

Pomp «. %......
In the season of dairy cattle
shows, local, State, and regional,
many dairy farmers will be able to
prepare themselves for more intelli-
gent and appreciative observation
by reading Miscellaneous Circular
No. 99-M, “Judging Dairy Cattle,”
which can be obtained by applying
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D, C. It
includes explanations of how to en-
ter into judging contests. It also
gives the scales of points for the
principal dairy breeds and a gener-

al score card for dairy cows.